The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 20, 1914, Page 2

NAVY IN SEATTLE: SAYS U. Franklin D Becretary of the navy, arrived Boaitie last night, coming Francisco, and New Washington hote! at democratic ™, tonight and at the Roosevelt, asst nt ede of the re ly large enough A thelnen them off regiaterc an them efficient! ett Needs 20,000 More It is a conse headquarters at 8 p Press club at atly Setrenesth allowed by law—51 inutes Men—and if we are to avoid 40m Complements on the ships o WAP. congress must authorize add! tonal pniistments t is wha We most need—naval recruits Roosevelt conferred Admiral Doyle Bremerton , and it is understood that th ik had to do with recruiting if @onegress should authorize further @nlistments. it is common know! _ INDIGESTION, GAS “OR BAD STOMACH TIME IT! PAPE’s DIAPEPSIN ~~ BNDS ALL STOMACH MisERY IN FIVE MINUTES 000 | equi after t skele. | This is a record with “TRAIL OF WO NEW HAVEN, April 20. Sherman knew what he was about when he said, said former President fore his home and speech on the Mexicai ht fo sour and upset you. There nev er Was anything so safely quick, so tainly effective. No difference badly your stomach is disor you will get happy reltef in minutes, but what plea: Most fs that it strengthen nd egulates your stomach so you can your fi ‘orite foods without remedies gtve you relief imes—they are slow, but not “Pape's Diapepsin™ ts quick, Gen, Wood will command th in Mexico if You feel different as soon as ‘8 Diapepsin” comes tn con- with the stomach—distrese vanishes—your stomach gets i aad fases, no belching, no Commercial is of undigested food, Kas, has adopted head clears and you feel fine siogan: “The Bow, make the best invest-|know it couldn't be done, you ever made, by getting # went ahead and done It.” fifty-cent case of Pape’s Dis- —. A any on store. You! ve m: — how need it {s to suffer paia or any rant leone assigned to Island. duty at homes in one evenin he sa 000 ma said Rooxevelt, “that 20,000 8:40 p. m. men will be needed Roosevelt is on the Coast to direct | hostilities, ever the movements of the Pa fleet b H arat Be the representative of Secretary Of the Navy Dante osevelt anticipates no d *The American navy is 1¢ otting or an Nimes as powerful now as it was in thousands of ex-satiors on U) he Spanish-American war,” said Who would be glad to get The assistant secretary In the the servic @vent of war with Mexico we are I find only the beat Feady for immediate action both officers and Need More Recruits At Mare Island Friday “We are recruited up to the/rines w ready for servic S. | SHIPS AND MEN ARE READY al naval estimat fully he call WAR WILL BE A E” DECLARES TAFT “Gen, talicing | "War ta he Taft te Yale students who assembled be demanded a n situation last) Following war comes a pertod of | GENERAL WOOD TO HEAD ARMY WASHINGTON, April 20.—Maj. | e army wich a move {s or dered. Announcement to this ef. P ve and puts your stomach in healthy condition so the misery (ct Wa* made today by Secretary rece back ar Garrison ion ood's term as chief of staff of the army expires tomorrow and he had been Goversor Club of Cimarron, | the following | blamed fool didn't | m he A FOR RENT ad in The \Star Wants reaches more/ Indigestion, than| was sure. 10c THE STAR—MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1914, VNTR NTE ‘ -covernment decadence, depression, rs ink ffair Do eam foots 7es eat oe — corruption and a burden of pen bene that custom house and administer affairs. cheng ee gun’ oo sam vi “os stons. Tampico, the storm center of Mexico, in the event of war with; — a sick, sour, gassy stomach?, “A War with Mexico will be no|the United States, sweats tn a humid, unhealthy, heated atmosphero in gor] path to Slory ry - i og — 1! the southeastern corner of the stateof Tamaulipas, at the mouth’ of own: Pape's hope you would gree m Blinn Pannen rive everything leapapesin a | stern determination to do your duty. | ‘* Panuco river . MMA T hope God may avert war.” It was an Aztec city. In 1683 {t was destroyed by the pirate Lor a and was not rebuilt until 1823. It received the name Santa Ana amaulipas in 1834, and was the scene of a Mexican victory over the Spanish tn 1827 It is @ elty of some commercial importance and high death rate. agoons and rushes, rising out of the blue slime, surround it and tn vade it when the health authorities sleep. The population hovers around 15,000, sliding back 200 or 300 at intervals as the Inhabitants shrivel before an epidemic of yellow fever It is the junction of two railroads, the Monterey and Gulf line, running north-northwest to Cluded, Victoria and Monterey, aod a branch of the Mexican Central running west to Ban Luis Potost. Then| there are river boats on the Panuco, plying to the mouth of the Tama- sunchale, 155 miles away Another boat line runs to Tamiahua, on the Texpan |, a distance of 77 miles. The industries are ofl re fineries, tc ories, canneries and clothing factories, and a small ship yard It Is the coast heart of Northeastern Mexico and rivals Vera Cruz THOUS. OV WAY USE AOPLANE SAN FRANCISCO, April 20 Feverish activity was manifest at | the Presidio yesterday, and within) With steam up, the battleship Mis | the next 18 hours the entire Eighth | aiseippl, with eight hydro-aeroplane brigade, under Brig. Gen. Pershing,|on board, is waiting the signal this will be ready to proceed to the Mex-)morning to depart for Mexican fean frontier. waters. He was swift; he was certain; he Faintly sweet the tantalizing per- fume lihgered in the room, and the rustle of Lucile Love’s skirts seemed to sound against the walls of the tiny room which General Sumpter Love || used as his private office; the echo of Gibson’s pleading tones had not departed when the Lieutenant door leading to the servant’s quarters | | moved, The matin point of attack In Tampico, Mex, Wf America marines do land—the Tampico custom house (arrow pointe to it). | ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF WORLD’S EYES ON THIS TOWN - [AMUSEME Uncle Sam will WILL CALL OUT ALL MILITIA WASHINGTON, April 20.—Mexico City will be isolat- and the ed tonight, American ships of war President Wilson was back from White Sulphur Springs would be at least 48 hours before early today and again in personal charge of the situation. His address to congress was submitted to the cabinet. Members of both houses said he would be upheld in ev-| ery way. Absentees were rushing back to the capital. A resolution was plannc president to ed States, dnreean a at mpt to force the United St regarded as a graver ineuit than even the Tam- pico Incident, since It was interpreted as meaning that America cannot be trusted to keep ite word, given by Admiral Mayo, to return a Mexi- | can salute of the flag. France, Germany and England have already offered to care dipio- matically for American Interests In Mexico, It was thought the honor would go to France. The power: and It wae sald were notified of the United States’ break with Mexico, gavi thelr | unqualified approval. Mexican coast will be dominated by | President empowering and directing the use he entire land and naval forces of the Unit- to cal Ithe organized milit take such further steps as may be necessary to enforce re- epert of the honor and dignity of the United States.” final rotocol wa into service, and to NTS "3 iMOORE— HA COMPANY NIOMT wrEeK (acept Vridayy All Week oon We weaay 0 MARGARET ILL INGTON is a Within the Law [S THEATR | tat" MONDAY, APR. 27 WEEK OF ATL fay THERE, W As Divertionement wry | PANTAGES | 4 vor RENT ad in The FIELDS & LEWIS Star Wants reaches more The Famour Cc tars homes in one evening than TORCAT & FLOR D'ALIZA’S | tere are people passing your TRAINED ROOSTERS 10¢ AND 20¢ AMERICANS FLEE FROM MEXICOCITY | | home in a week MEXICO CITY, April 20-—-Two Arrangements for the Amerions 4 | colon departure were ‘in the trainloads of Americans started | jens i a Ph gi Bil ait w for Vera Cruz early today. Others sation com were arranging to leave, By night Dance Tilt Midnight Fi e perils of the situation | bs ed a general exodus, Despite the 5 the # feed g 200 Amerficans danced at the bgt ha Rl a» aire American club until midnight, Oth President Huerta is taking pre cautions to protect foreixners | Foreign Minister Rojas gave a |wtatement to the newspapers warn ling Mexicans to remain calm and espe onl not to harm Americans t prepared acking their ver, who had p were bus belongings dm ke the J It was formerly much ers, how to | en m bere aR ut many have already le jeountry Guadalaara are 400 mores Aineriteae, pho Comal Gait Shanklin warned last night of con- TO BE NEUTRAL“ m want to better your pos an help ¥ practic WASHINGTON, April 20—That |!" |Gen. Carranza will join forces with | 4 Huerta is believed by | President Wilson to be unlikely. It was admitted, however, that it SCHOOL, iret West and Koy St. he could learn what Carranza’s attl- amatrLe ENGINEERING tude was THOMPSON HEADS GUARD o EVERY ONE is INTERESTED IN A GOOD PLACE TO EAT. Visit Thie Heme-Like Restaurant Meals Are Good. WARREN'S LUNCH Formerly Wheeler's—218 Union. Gov. Lister hi named Maj. Maurice W. Thompson, of Seattle, adjutant general of the national guard, following the resignation of Fred W. Liewellyn, to take effect May 1 Maj. Thompson has been in command of the Second battal fon of the national guard for three) Raster Bo Cards now ready. nts, the latest Any of the above matied reipt of price. Waster book: 2he each Cards from ite each. Order now. NTERPRISE NOVELTY WORKS 1113 First Av. Geattic leta, Novelties and Post Raster Greeting | Gtvee instant relief, fills the cavity, tects the nerve, preventing further decay. Bate, reliabie, effective By mail or af érvei Bho wists, Butler Drag Co.. Seattle, Wash TWO PARTS OF THIS SERIES APPEAR HERE EACH MONDAY: THE FIRST TWO INSTALLMENTS [FOUR REELS] OF LUCILE LOV Adventure, Intrigue, Love, Devotion, Danger—Aeroplane Flight Over Sea to Overtake an Ocean Liner—A Fire at Sea—Gast Upon the Beach of a Savage Isle—All Thrillingly Pictured STARTING TODAY AND CONTINUING UNTIL WEDNESDAY NIGHT HERE’S HOW THE FIRST PART STARTS THE GIRL OF MYSTERY | HERE’S HOW PART TWO COMMENCES Grimly. Hugo Loubeque watched the aeroplane, like a graceful white bird, ap- proach the Empress, sailing ruthlessly above all authority. To his alert brain it seemed next to omnipotent with the power he had given up the greater part of his life to build up, the great net work of the plan of revenge to be wrought upon the man who had been instrumental in bringing about the ruin of his life in his THE ALHAMBRA WESTLAKE AT PINE I young manhood. The international spy | watched what he knew instinctively, what | he felt keenly, to be an attempt at inter- I ference with his plans, yet to this well- | poised man there came no sudden flame || of anger, no kindling of malice in his || heart, but something accentuated the cold | deadly purpose. Anything and every- | thing that came his way must be swept || aside or crushed—and that was not all. | Evelyn Nesbit Thaw ; av